OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Definition of a Band

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Muzik | |
Definition of a Band is the third studio album by the R&B band Mint Condition. It was released on September 24, 1996, on Perspective Records. Definition of a Band was Mint Condition's most successful recording to date, yielding two hit singles and a Gold certification from the RIAA.

## Background

Before the release of the album, the band were faced with label troubles. Their mentors and label heads Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis severed ties with Perspective Records. As a result, Mint Condition were moved to its parent company A&M Records, though the company kept the Perspective name for the release of Definition of a Band. This would be their final studio album released under Perspective Records. Another album released under the label was their greatest hits anthology The Collection (1991-1998)- an album that contained their hits alongside 12 inch versions, B-sides and remixes. They would move to Elektra Entertainment for their next album Life's Aquarium.

## Commercial performance

The album charted at number 76 on the Billboard 200 and number 13 on the R&B/Hip-Hop albums chart.
Two singles were released from Definition of a Band. The first single, "What Kind of Man Would I Be", charted at number 17 on the Billboard Hot 100 and 2 on R&B/Hip-Hop Singles and Tracks. It sold 600,000 copies domestically and was certified gold by the RIAA. Its video was directed by art director Frank Kozik. The second single, "You Don't Have To Hurt No More", charted at number 32 on the Billboard Hot 100 and 10 on R&B/Hip-Hop Singles and Tracks. Its video was directed by Devo frontman Gerald Casale. This album is their third studio album to be mastered by Brian Gardner- who also worked on their previous album, 1993's From the Mint Factory as well as their 1991 debut Meant to Be Mint.

## Personnel

* Stokley Williams - vocals, drums, percussion, guitar, bass, keyboards, producer, composer
* Homer O'Dell - vocals, guitar, drums, percussion, producer, composer
* Ricky Kinchen - vocals, bass, keyboards, guitar, producer, composer
* Keri Lewis - vocals, keyboards, organ, piano, drums, guitar, producer, composer
* Jeff Allen - saxophone, vocals, keyboards
* Larry Waddell - keyboards, vocals, piano
* Chris Dave - drums, percussion
* Lil' Roger Lynch - vocoder
* Mint Condition - record engineering
* Ira Ferguson - record engineering
* Jeff Taylor - record engineering
* Dave Rideau - record engineering
* Steve Hodge - mixing
* Dave Rideau - mixing
* Rich Travali - mixing
* Keith Lewis - mixing
* David Green - mixing
* Mint Condition - executive production
* Jimmy Jam & Terry Lewis - executive production
* Brian Gardner - mastering
* Lisa Pearson - photography
* Tom Tavee - photography
* Greg Ross - art direction & design
# Rabah Belamri

Rabah Belamri (Arabic: رابح بلعمري; 11 October 1946 – 28 September 1995) was an Algerian writer.

## Biography

Rabah Belamri lost his sight in 1962. After studying at Sétif High School, at the École des jeunes aveugles in Algiers, at the École normale d'instituteurs of Bouzareah and at the University of Algiers, he arrived in 1972 in Paris where he supported a doctorate entitled L'œuvre de Louis Bertrand, Miroir de l'idéologie coloniale which was published by the Office des publications universitaires [fr] in 1980.
He obtained French nationality.
He is the author of several collections of poems, tales and novels inspired by his Algerian childhood. He was touched by the work of Jean Sénac to whom he devoted an essay and who he considered a guide.
He died on September 28 in 1995 in Paris following a surgery, leaving his work unfinished.

## Citation

   It is time to collect the treasures of our oral culture, threatened with disappearance by the tumult of television. Today, in Algeria, the vigils are organized around the small screen and the storytellers no longer have the time or no longer find the opportunity and the need to tell. (...) I tried, within the limits of my means, to save a fragment of our cultural heritage from oblivion. (...) These tales collected in dialectal Arabic, I had to translate them into French (...). There is no doubt that this language takes them out of their isolation and propels them into the sphere of the universal cultural heritage.

## Judgements

   For Rabah Belamri, the indefatigable questioner of the world, poetry is no doubt only a means that participates, with others, in a quest for clarity and plenitude. A need for light as a long refused water but also a denunciation of all that strikes everyday life and hope: the alienated or bargained woman, the sequestered happiness.
   He has breath, force, violence in the warmth and tenderness that testify to another earth, another sun than ours, in short of another tradition.
   His work spoke of the difficulty of being, of exile, of solitude. But it also spoke to us of tenderness, it carried us away in its impulse towards the humiliated, towards all those whom contemporary violence crushed, abandoned.
# Hanne Krogh

Hanne Krogh (born 24 January 1956) is a Norwegian singer and actress from Haugesund and Oslo. Krogh is among the most selling record artists in Norway ever. She represented Norway alone at the age of fifteen at the "Eurovision Song Contest 1971" with the song "Lykken er..." and is internationally well known for winning the Eurovision Song Contest 1985 with Elisabeth Andreassen in the group Bobbysocks!.

## Personal life

She is the mother of television presenter Sverre Krogh Sundbø and actress Amalie Krogh.

## Career

She officially started singing when she was 9 years old, and released her first album when she was 14. She represented Norway with the song "Lykken er..." ("Happiness is...") in the 1971 Eurovision Song Contest. She has received major acclaim through Norwegian awards. Among them are numerous Spellemann (Norwegian Grammy) including the Honorary Award, and the Peer Gynt Prize, which is awarded by members of the Parliament to those Norwegians who have done the most to gain Norway's reputation abroad. In addition to her own projects, she is also frequently asked to act as MC at conventions, often in relation to female entrepreneurship.
In 2012, she toured Norway with two major sold-out shows that she had written and directed. She also made numerous television appearances. In 2013, Hanne decided to mark the 100-year anniversary of women's suffrage in Norway by focusing toward violence against women, and brought to light of unknown admirable women. This also included recording a new studio album Ikke gi deg, jente.
In 2015, her new-written show "World of Music" gained another standing ovation, both from the audience and from the critics.
Krogh has released 27 albums, including a compilation, Hanne Krogh: 40 beste in 1994, and many other singles.

## Discography
### Solo albums

* Hanne Krogh (1978)
* Nærbilde (1980)
* Alene (1982)
* Nordens vakreste (1982)
* Under samme sol (1983)
* Julens vakreste (1983)
* Hanne (1989)
* Ta meg til havet (1992)
* 40 beste (1994)
* Prøysens barnesanger (1995)
* Julestjerner (1996)
* Reisen til den levende parken (1997)
* Vestavind (1998)
* Egners barnesanger (1999)
* God jul – Hannes beste julesanger (2000)
* Sanger fra barnas skattkammer (2002)
* Ved juletid (2002)
* God jul – Hannes beste julesanger (rerelease) (2006)
* Barnas nasjonalskatt (2012)
* Ikke gi deg, jente (2013)

### Bobbysocks! albums

* Bobbysocks (1984/85)
* Waiting for the Morning (1986)
* Walkin' on Air (1987)
* Let It Swing – The Best of Bobbysocks (2010)

### Just4Fun albums

* Ren 60 (1990/91)
* Those Were the Days (1991)

### Hanne & Tre Tenorer albums

* Vår julekonsert (2011)

## Filmography

Krogh participated as an actress in these movies:
* 1974: Crash as Marianne
* 1976: Reisen til julestjernen as Sonja
# Mount Pleasant Mental Health Institute

The Mount Pleasant Mental Health Institute was a psychiatric institution located in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, USA. Originally known as the Iowa Lunatic Asylum, it opened in 1861. It is located on the same campus as The Mount Pleasant Correctional Facility. There was also a labyrinth of tunnels which connected every building. It was the first asylum in Iowa and was built under the Kirkbride Plan.

## History

It was constructed between 1855 and 1865 at a cost of $400,000. The first patient was admitted in February 1861. It is a Kirkbride building, and was the first asylum in Iowa. The Mount Pleasant Mental Health Institute is the oldest of the Iowa Department of Human Services facilities that serve persons affected by mental illness.
In 1936, a fire destroyed most of the administration section, leaving only a kitchen area at the back. In 1946, the facility reached its peak occupancy of 1,581 patients. Since 1945, new therapies and medications have helped to lower the facility's population, and the individual's average length of stay has been reduced from years to a matter of weeks.
This allowed the facility to release many of its patients and eventually reassign the patients to Cherokee Mental Health Institute (Cherokee, Iowa) and Independence State Hospital (Independence, Iowa), which are still in use today, and to Clarinda Treatment Complex (Clarinda, Iowa), which also closed in 2015. It has been known by many names, including the Mount Pleasant Insane Asylum, the Mount Pleasant Hospital for the Insane and the Mount Pleasant Mental Health Institute.
Former Iowa Governor Terry Branstad announced in January 2015 that he would close Mount Pleasant and Clarinda MHIs that year. There were plans to develop a "crisis line", which will treat chronic mental health disorders like schizophrenia. Both MHIs closed in June 2015.
The architect of the building, Thomas Story Kirkbride, had an inclusive plan for such structures, including the requirement that staff live on or near the premises and that "guests" be assigned meaningful work. More than thirty such structures still remain.
# Mount Sinai Hospital (Hartford)

Mount Sinai Hospital in Hartford, Connecticut was a hospital founded in 1923, to provide a facility for Jewish doctors who, due to their religion, were unable to obtain staff privileges in other hospitals in the area.

## History

In 1995 it merged with Saint Francis Hospital & Medical Center, which had been affiliated with Mount Sinai Hospital since 1990, the first recorded instance of collaboration between a Catholic hospital and a Jewish hospital in United States. The facilities that once housed the hospital are now designated as the Mount Sinai Campus of Saint Francis Care.
# Nantucket Cottage Hospital

Nantucket Cottage Hospital is a not-for-profit regional medical center located in Nantucket, Massachusetts and is the only hospital on the island. Founded in 1911 and conceived by the visions of Dr. John S. Grouard and Dr. Benjamin Sharp. The original small Cottage Hospital on West Chester Street grew apace with the island community's needs. In 1957, the hospital opened new facilities at its current site, 57 Prospect Street. In the 1960s, when that building was deemed too small, a wing was added to accommodate the growing need for comprehensive medical care. In 2006, the hospital became an affiliate of Massachusetts General Hospital. A brand new 106,000 square foot hospital building completely replaced the 1957 facility in 2019. Thanks to an unprecedented $120 million capital campaign, the largest in Nantucket history, the new hospital was built entirely through private donations, debt-free, and with no taxpayer dollars. The chairman of the Board of Trustees is Craig Muhlhauser, the hospital CEO is Amy E. Lee.
# New Milford Hospital

New Milford Hospital, (founded 1921) is a not-for profit hospital in Litchfield County, Connecticut which serves western and northwestern Connecticut and parts of southeastern New York state. Services provided by the 85-bed hospital include emergency care, one-day surgery, orthopedics, and radiological imaging. The hospital also contains a cancer center and center for sleep medicine. The hospital is accredited by the Joint Commission, the American Osteopathic Association's Healthcare Facilities Accreditation Program and accredited with commendation by the American College of Surgeons' Commission on Cancer. It also earned status as an accredited Breast Center from the National Accreditation Program for Breast Centers in 2011.
From 1995 to 2010, New Milford Hospital was an affiliate of the New York-Presbyterian Healthcare System. Effective October 1, 2010, New Milford Hospital and Danbury Hospital formed the Western Connecticut Health Network, a regional health system.
In April 2019, it was announced that Western Connecticut Health Network would be merging with Health Quest to form Nuvance Health.
# New York Infant Asylum

The New York Infant Asylum was a New York City institution that provided care for abandoned children and obstetrical services for unwed or indigent mothers from 1865 to 1910.

## History
### Establishment and mission

The New York Infant Asylum was established in 1865 and initially located at 106th Street in New York City. The asylum was created to care for foundlings and abandoned children, providing them with shelter and basic needs. In 1871, the asylum expanded its mission to include a lying-in department and childcare training for mothers and moved to 24 Clinton Place.

### Services and objectives

The primary objective of the New York Infant Asylum was to provide a safe and nurturing environment for unwanted children until they could be placed in homes. Additionally, the asylum offered obstetrical care to unwed or indigent women, emphasising the importance of both mother and child care. The asylum's policies allowed unwed mothers to receive care during their first pregnancy but not for subsequent pregnancies, reflecting the moral standards of the time.

### Expansion and locations

By 1873, the asylum had relocated most of its operations to a larger facility at 61st Street and Amsterdam Avenue. A House of Reception remained downtown until at least 1900. The asylum also opened its first country branch in Flushing in 1872, which operated until 1881, followed by a second branch in Mount Vernon in 1878.
In 1897, there were approximately 200 children living at the Mount Vernon branch.

### Mergers and evolution

In 1899, the New York Asylum for Lying-In Women merged into the New York Infant Asylum's lying-in department. This consolidation aimed to streamline and enhance the obstetrical services provided. In 1900, the institution purchased the building at 139 Second Ave previously occupied by the Old Marlon Street Maternity Hospital.
In 1910, the New York Infant Asylum combined with the Nursery and Child's Hospital to form the New York Nursery and Child's Hospital. This institution eventually became part of the New York-Hospital-Cornell Medical Center in 1934, now known as NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center.

## Impact and significance

The New York Infant Asylum played a crucial role in addressing the needs of abandoned and illegitimate children, as well as providing vital medical care to unwed mothers during a period when such support was scarce. Its evolution and mergers reflect the changing landscape of child and maternal care in New York City.
# Noble Health Alliance

Noble Health Alliance is a partnership of four Pennsylvania health systems, formed to address coordination of care and regional population health for their collective group of employees as well as enable administrative efficiency among the partners. Formed in 2013 as a limited liability company, Noble was originally known as Pennsylvania Health Alliance and changed its name in 2014. As of March 2015, the four partners are Crozer-Keystone Health System, Abington Health, Aria Health and Einstein Healthcare Network.

## Corporate governance

Noble's Executive Chairman and Chief Executive Officer is Patrick R. Young, named in April 2014; Young previously worked as an executive with Aetna. Quality management among alliance physicians is coordinated by a "physician executive council" with members from each of the alliance partners.
As of January 1, 2017, Noble Health Alliance will be dissolved.
# North Walton Doctors Hospital

North Walton Doctors Hospital is a hospital in DeFuniak Springs, Florida.
HRMC specialized in short-term acute care.
It had 44 routine services beds and 6 special care beds.
# Northern Light A.R. Gould Hospital

Northern Light A.R. Gould Hospital (frequently shortened to ARG), formerly known as The Aroostook Medical Center (TAMC), is a hospital located in Presque Isle, Maine that is governed by a local volunteer board of trustees. It is named for former U.S. Senator and businessman Arthur R. Gould.
A.R. Gould has more than 60 physicians on their active medical staff and more than 1,000 employees. A.R. Gould Hospital offers a variety of services including advanced cancer care, cardiology, dialysis, sleep medicine, imaging, emergency response, orthopedic services, primary care, pediatric primary care, OBGYN services, as well as mental and behavioral health services.

## History

Arthur R. Gould was a resident of Presque Isle for nearly 60 years. In 1955 the city hospital had outgrown its facilities and new construction was planned on a 30-acre (12 ha) farm on the outskirts of town. Fundraising began the following year, and was accelerated with the Ford Foundation grant of $27,500. Gould's only surviving child, Marie Gould Wildes and her husband W. H. Wildes, surprised the committee with a donation of $100,000. The hospital was promptly named the Arthur R. Gould Memorial Hospital.
# Northwest Community Hospital

Northwest Community Hospital (NCH) is a 489-bed acute care hospital in Arlington Heights, Illinois, United States. Opened in 1959, the hospital serves 200,000 outpatients and 20,000 inpatients annually. The hospital operates a Level 2 Trauma Center, Level III NICU, a pediatric emergency department and a Primary Stroke Center. NCH has four Immediate Care locations in the northwest suburbs and operates a walk-in clinic in Palatine.
NCH has a medical staff of more than 1,000 physicians, which includes the board-certified primary care doctors and specialists of the NCH Medical Group.

## History

Northwest Community Hospital was established in 1959. In January 2021, NorthShore University HealthSystem acquired Northwest Community Hospital. With the merger, Northwest Community Hospital became the sixth hospital in the NorthShore Health system.
# Ochsner Medical Center

Ochsner Medical Center, historically also known as Ochsner Clinic, Ochsner Hospital, and Ochsner Foundation Hospital, is a hospital in Jefferson, Louisiana, a short distance from the city limits of New Orleans. It is a part of Ochsner Health System and hosts the organization's headquarters. Since 2019, it has been consistently rated one of the US' best hospitals by US News, and as the top hospital in Louisiana.

## History

As the flagship of the Ochsner Health System, the non-profit hospital was founded by Alton Ochsner, opening as "Ochsner Clinic" on January 2, 1942. In 2009, Ochsner Medical Center began a partnership with the University of Queensland School of Medicine in Brisbane, Australia for US citizens and permanent residents. Under the agreement, American medical students spend two years learning basic sciences at the University of Queensland in Australia and then two years of clinical rotations in the Ochsner Health System. The US cohort has achieved greater than a 90% match rate in the NRMP since 2009.

## Facilities

The hospital currently has 767 acute care beds and is completely accredited by the Joint Commission of Health Care Organizations (JCAHO).
It includes acute and sub-acute facilities; centers of excellence Ochsner Cancer Institute, Ochsner Multi-Organ Transplant Center and Ochsner Heart and Vascular Institute.
In 2010, it opened a new family birthing center in Baton Rouge.
# Ohio Valley Medical Center

Ohio Valley Medical Center (OVMC) was a 200-bed health care facility in Wheeling, West Virginia, United States. It was founded in 1890 as City Hospital. Ohio Valley General Hospital School of Nursing was established on campus in 1892, and was the first school of nursing in the state of West Virginia. OVMC was affiliated with the West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine, and had an osteopathic medicine residency program. The residency program offered residencies in internal medicine, emergency medicine, and traditional internal/emergency medicine fields. OVMC was also home to the OVMC School of Radiologic Technology, a two-year hospital based education program. The hospital closed permanently in September 2019.
# OhioHealth Doctors Hospital

OhioHealth Doctors Hospital is a 213-bed tertiary care teaching hospital located in Columbus in the U.S. state of Ohio. Doctors Hospital operates the second largest osteopathic medical training program in the United States. Each year, the hospital trains 160 physicians in residencies and fellowships.
In 2013, Doctors Hospital was ranked #30 in the State of Ohio, #4 in the Columbus, Ohio metropolitan area, and ranked highly in pulmonology by the U.S. News & World Report. In the last year with available data, Doctors Hospital had 9,338 admissions, performed 1,841 inpatient and 3,736 outpatient surgeries, and its emergency department had 67,840 visits.
Doctors Hospital is accredited by the American Osteopathic Association's Healthcare Facilities Accreditation Program. Doctors Hospital is also an Accredited Chest Pain Center by The Joint Commission. The cancer care program is accredited as a Teaching Hospital Cancer Program with commendations in clinical research and community education by the American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer.

## History

Doctors Hospital opened in 1940 as the first osteopathic healthcare institution in Central Ohio. In 1998, Doctors Hospital became a member hospital of OhioHealth, a not-for-profit, faith-based healthcare system in Columbus, Ohio. Its present facility opened in 1963 as Doctors Hospital West.

## Services and Clinical Programs

Doctors Hospital is an Accredited Chest Pain Center according to The Joint Commission. Heart patients receive treatment an average of 30 minutes faster than the American College of Cardiology recommends.
In 2011, Doctors Hospital was named one of the nation's 50 Top Cardiovascular Hospitals in the Teaching Hospitals with Cardiovascular Residency Programs comparison group by Thomson Reuters.

## Osteopathic Teaching

With the second largest osteopathic training program in the U.S., Doctors Hospital trains more than 160 physicians each year in 17 specialties and subspecialties. A number of residency and fellowship programs are offered.

## Accreditation

Doctors Hospital is accredited by the American Osteopathic Association's Healthcare Facilities Accreditation Program. Doctors Hospital is also an Accredited Chest Pain Center by The Joint Commission. The cancer care program is accredited as a Teaching Hospital Cancer Program with commendations in clinical research and community education by the American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer. Doctors Hospital is accredited by the National Accreditation Program for Breast Centers.